davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

nnss.r .ua.s.1T = umn a ous panac-
.vaess e.msa.su.rasses naeras aha later
...s.. ,s1sr~,.lsuu ri Dessaass vsss-
- ri ~. f,s sts Kass 10 . shosf
&c. r. suass.f eunsfnnss, ~Hs hzs
marhas 81 for lis anmmsF ana faH
80 5 usan /. sounsssIoa win aamiz.
stau wht.t. Il sanssmntsd, uiil psas-
tls.lIv ria ne a6mfsson aaht bsfoss
1890. r.aets q Dsssmbss. Hiasasaa.
Il enrrsea out. cnnnat fafl 10 psovs II
$1,000 advsutaae 10 shs aauas o.
a6mt.raou.-
IA = enasas.esne q kn0u that
flhay,.. h. 4 sian msrksA Oni Yos bis
,nrnra, ara fali work. The tEsabis
wseh hia ureyieus wurk. II Dc may BE-
A a hava uerfosmsa any, has been
,hat 4 has ss.u rsmarkabls Only fer
- .sssnss a 4 Sian. Il has been
rrIneIoaIlv % antaasuiss. evsrybody
,.leh whom IA haa eopne In oousneA, ana
a rv.v.ns tha MASSAGE a. any bsll whioa
ws.la s. AZ advsn,sss . ths psople q
wa.hinassn Territory.
NJ. voashass' nkaIftg % auEn Ne "a.
nS~uaou aeht kefore Congress nests IN
Do.amhar.s nav b assslionsd b thoas
10 e.msmhsr his rsesrd anflne ~
-. .e~.soa uhnos recorded thai h
- rnanv aokta sheu. In fast, Il ID
e.nav,l,v undsrnsood that ha failed In
~---vs5l.o th.s h. ATTEMPTED ana thal
4. esfa.a lgnasnlaloasix. n hs ean uin
: ana bsfore Congress- meets, - Ell
...sn. IL Ain A a. far be les sufh
.lsnstv asnoustraaed his inability q
- 49, -hIla fIonorsau i II sssslon.
Hsfere ~. voorhees, bs9ins ths dsvsl-
ouusus n his uian 70 admil wasting
,.geoo TsryI,orv 70 tbs Union al b
Nlneals however. /, would be vel fol
hlm = .ssas uoon TIE uast failures d
~ nnne,esu,ooal eaxser. Perheus b
,olvhs tnarn a l,ason from his uas. ans
aa..-.s Al. .s.,.,anee AZ a ian abfsr nsl
~ 80 flgas wh,sh h annoances dis 10,
1entgop q undertake. Hsretofose
- hasu hls sa.tom 10 decline visa I
g,o.s rhow 81 INDIGNATION The saryses
a. ans who evlnosd 4 disposition 70 q
sss. him Hs has bx bis absurd esars
ansagonlxad many who woald other
- - valaahls frisna. 20 shs TsssI
sa,y. His suaE. Zine. IN ard out .
r,.s,ss. sas h.en i.reels devo,sd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Froa ~ Bsssssr Nsaorisi Fslsas.
He Passed from harsh and cruel
crseds 70 that terene PHILOSOPHY thai
haa no place for pride OF hate, that
threatens ne revenge. that looks On ain
e. Hsumhlings Of she blind, and plties
those Who fall. knewinR that Ia tha
soala af al there is Z EAcfed yeArnina
feF The light. He cesaed 10 think q
man Is eomethinR thrust upsn The
uofld-an exile from some other spheze.
He fsia 81 last THAI ulsn are part 81 na.
lures aeif--kindrad Of an life--tke
eradaai growth 0f eoantless years; thst
al The sacFed books we're helpa Until
ouleFown, and al religions rough and
deTioaa paths that mAn has uoTn with
weary fest ID sad and painfal search fer
iKuth and peace. To him theaa paths
we're wFnnR, and pet 81 gave prsmiss
q enees&E. he knew that ali The
streams. no msitaf hoW they wander,
tara ard curve Amid she walls and
rocka o. linesT h the lakes aDd paols,
must soze tine reach The SEA.
These views Enlarged his moai. and
made him patient With SIC world, and
while tie wintry saows % ace we're
faliioz ca bic bead, spPiDR. Nth ali Der
wealth % bloom Waz n hts heart.
TIE nenary q tits anple man h
now q part OF nataFe's @1alth. He
hatiled Tor TIE rights q meu. His
Aeari wes With ths SAW. He stooa
azalnEa he peiasA gread 81 miillOns
banded % prutesf TIE pirates trade.
Ais vasce vGs for the Fi1hf vhsn free
dcBn'a frisnds we're fe9. Ne ta1Kha tie
ekuFch 30 think and donht. lie did nol
fear 10 stand alona. Hm brAfn sook
ceunssi q hia heart To every foe be
oaeFed Feccociii&tioa's hand. lie loved
this lAnd % ears. aRa aated % ~
rioEy throaxh the gorld. lie vas the
egcatest oFatoF thai stoed WiiAin the
palp4t's nARra9 eazra. lie iovna the
lioesty 81 speecA. TkeFe vas Ne trace
u baeo4 In he bloas. BE wax . brave
aad seEeFoaa naE. sa4 %, viii FsvsT-
sni hAa3S ] plsss tbs trtb1te 81 his
touS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Assisted emigration ID one Of the
deadliast biows aimed al cur republican
system; bHt forBWaFned IL foreaFmsd,
and Unele Sam Il again taking on bis
swallowtAil eoat.--BosfoS Hsrald
The New York Nal aAa E.rprsss
thinks that our ia9 ia a fanny one. IN.
der which u q man comes here without
any destination a. pfospeees be = VEL
come, bat u be hes cone With 81 aaree-
msnt for assured employment be mast
return. sure enough. = RNsiasa, Pt.s
Herald
Mr.. Cleveland had The stomach asha
yesterday. Considering bis girth The
attack mast have been semethsng terri
biz 1tsasapolis Trtbaas.
The German Grown Pdncs IL getting
aiorg very we'll. and his voices has
greatly improved. when be calls 'sZsei
laQeslh nobody can detect any traces CO
bis throat disoE&eF.--Cssrisr goarsai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
rive nRoFuxRs wmO MkD xKvKR
sEEN EAcm OTHER.

A poEtiy, prospeEoas looking gsntle-
nan 81 IN sixth avenue elevated ear
on Monday evening". The oun1actog
bad last shoaaed ~Umteenth street.
and bAaRSd the gats. Another portiy
gentleman came tn and sat down.
There was a remarkable resemblancs
between she twe men. A ioaFnalisl
nodged portiy party namber cue and
SAID beg pAraaa. sir. Do yca sc
yoaf csnuterpaEf aittt1a appcsitefH
By 9oairey! he's the image Of ne.
Then leaning over be tAppsd tue i'm.
ace on tAs knee with his kneaiag Su4 Z
Excess ms, sig. Ya1 are my doahia.
Wul yoa o6lige ne With y0ur eArdYs
Tue usage looked 40, ssenaed heEii-
asred fer a. insaanl Il haYsnat 4 eard
with ne. SIR. bat ag name Il Waddell.
"waadsli, sk' whsrs d yOaE native
plac4F"
-MsEehssssr. Eez.End. siE.s
-YosR faahsFss nans JGmeag7
-YsSsis. Obltgs ne vita year name.
kirys
''csraAinly, JI@us. YOu aaa'G know
ne, % yaaE
-Toa look liks wAsdsA Arsyoa NJ
hrcaher SnallWoedy
-lhasas uha1 I ana
The toe brotkeFa shock hands for
a6oal minute. ExskAEgtnR Inquiries.
An sxpsAnAsinn revealed the fAc9 ahas
TIE elder brother. SE2zilwood. had lafs
EsGtAna tsa yeAEs before gameH was
hoTz. he kAa eeen IL HsEu thirty twe
years and hsd nos heard fFo1 hoEas %
tSeuty yaaEa !9&mes VS. n 61ztcess
In MaFFay, ISahc. Xhey csimbed aown
tie Twenty-thtr1 saxess eeziss nFm ia
aRm ass 3 mcmeat laser WoRa saae-
eratipa thetf messfER With . bea4le q
RoetsEez.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Ths confess bstusan 81 Senator ThsE-
siAa and TIE OAio Democracy has end
"a 10 victory for The former. Thur
uaAa has Hacosedsd In pssxeatlng the
Democratic Convsntion from nomtnai-
iag hin foe Gorsrsos. aud be wiil nov
Urobahly be permitted 10 live and die
IN the pEivaey vhieh be apparently
dads 10 pleasant.
Ths qaasssi which the ex-senator has
had With hls fogmeF constituents has
atarasssd national attention. The Dsm-
0eFatle nswspapsfs Of ohio some Time
neo began 10 mention The nans Of
fbaFmas - . candidate for Govsrnos.
He annoanesd thai be vouid Eos aseep.
the Bsmiaation. In aptis Of thls. haw.
sseg. tAe DsmoeEalis soansy eonvsn-
tiOna began 10 instEuos their delegates
fos hlm, and be toand . more decided
destination necessary. In reply, The
DemooFais expressed tbsir dsssFmina.
ti0n 10 HominAts him EeaArdlsas 81 bis
wishes IN ths matter, and be became
@oss emphasis ihsn ever 10 bis declina.
toes.
ThaFman probably fssi thai be eyed
uothlag 10 Ne pomnssaaa 81 Ohio. To
be saFs. they bad tvscs semi him 10 the
ssnase. eas an beth oeeasians q wss
his lsAdesship % he party which Tea.
assed d possthls feE = Dswoosstie Sen
aiss b BE- elsetst He, AeeoEdlnsly,
awea tie PARTY nothing on ihai score
aad he bad ressen Tea net lsvina Il ca
eshar aoeoenia Oscs is bad deserted
him whea . Eo@inAisoo fog The PFszi-
asney seemed 70 he fairly ulahis his
gsasp. ard u bad Esaifea him 10 peisAas
life ~ > time wAsa be waa EsEfeetly
Wilting ts ssmatn Ii he ssEyiee q he
pahito. Ne. aocosdirEly, felt FREE -
decline hsiag dragged fron bis vsivaSy
20 isaa q feriOFn koss Zoe 4 party whs0h
has deishsraisly RAJ Al end 10 his ca.
rssr whsa 4 v4s faii % Fsonis
Toe oAis DsGe erals. "a ne cshsI
had. lnsistsa wen his aeespsAnes With
sa erEeasY born o. 1eNpsrAtisr. sssss
thas FealFNd TAarman. tsslE EaFty has
esaa vitAeas . sspahss lsaass. sEA 4
hss aFiftsd lie saip utlkoas = suatsf.
Tee kepahlieAns 80 iase ihs kahlt ei
eAstsinx oAls oy hAx mAioxtias. aSd
the DsnaoxAis wese nttsE1s dhncaeraeea
By tAslE eantinnea asfoaaa AZ laai
they returned - fhsTnan ones gaeA.
vita kim a. thsir sAneiaAsa fos Ger.
Essex. lAag believed hat tacesm uas
Raaaaw ths poeaihsississ wshnas hla IL
49, uttsEts inpoa4shss. They acesra-
tsglg asseFoissd - namiaAls ks@ in
svtis q Eaia skiseaieaa as1 70 saaks 81
him tAe arAaeka Ansss 10 sxRssAss
tasls paEsy fso@ TIE 1ire inia wAieA
Il h1d hssa saak b. tAsis @AsnAnAss
nasBs.
TIE ssais eoeSsestoe. uhicA wAs
esiS oa Thars14y. houxvss, fsilsa ~
a1msaAts tAa auwfliiaR cAndiAAss. AHA
ssscea Thp1aa 4 psNssL = coaszakss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
GlvE rHEM A CHANCE

Thaa d % say, yssr lanRa Alss az
yeef eFealkins uacAineFy. Very wa
easfal nsa<hfnsfB tf ~. Net a1ly ths
lAreeg alf pAssagsS ms ths thcannds
q little tuoes and eaFsties lsadinR fsuEn
tkNu4.
WAen tAass are eloHged ard ehakaa
witk HAsssE ttAt szEet no4 - - tAexe,
voaE lass eAnasl AAsf a. thaig vera.
Ard Weas tesy d, tasT eanaot - veil
~ = 49, e14kcs Sfea3as fnG0E1a0tA-
cAl4rtAs e1xaaMQ8t90 90 any 81 tAa
fAnzfiy q tArosl and rose am1 heas ana
luna 0hsiEasito1z, ~ are lad. An
eaeAt b ee "a ne 81. ThaFs b I'D
aos ssEs wav 10 est - * tAsna. fhat
= % tska Hosee<'a German SyFan
whtck any dr1Ezisa wiii esli 81 5 ssnss
q hosiia. Even u sssFyteinT staa hxe
fafssa 500, pa mas dapen1 upan sAis
t1f esFtatn oetie1s IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Tks annuaI ssssfiag 81 lba steek-
ke,dsrs e ~ Panzza canai Courang
uas ksld h Psris % Ttssssay. ed De
Isnssrs ma6s ~ Esgalax znnoa.as-
snsns fAaf he WstnrwnB hessaan -
AAlanaie and PAafns wssls b sompistsa
10 Ises. In tkls sts8sneai, hoWesss,
ths fsmezs eralnesE shedssf hffis.
Hsrstofsns Be has issia,s1 tbs -
sanal weaid b snsRsay sompisisd .
Ieae. hna nov ~ n6siss thaa. nifhoeGh
Ne watsEwny vilI be opsn. Il b poazibis
ms 8 fss hniIhinR t0ushss nag ssiii
b nsssassFy % rs1dzz ne voxk cam
piste.
ne bsazauness with whish DeI.as-
ssps makas ihIs pEsniss 70 ne dsiadsd
siockholdszS q sbe canal eoDpany i
sond1rful. He knoas that vhat b
psoaisss b . phyaieAi inpoasisiiiiy
The dlasnsarsntsd anaimsers Who kays
sxamInsS ths voEk declare HAT shs
souplslIoa q shs eanni h lss9 b 10
isriy inpousihis and fhst no snRinsel
San konsssly ssaeh : diasgsnt oonsln.
sion.
Ia 1881 DsIssassps hrsl pEomissa hal
tie canal would Be- osBpisssd IN lsse
He has repeated this Fsoniso e esek
anuuai mesiing Of ths stoekhoidsFs d
the eompany, th0aah The estimates upoE
uhish his FIRST pEsmiss wns based hav'
psoyed 70 be utterly sEfoneoaa The
psomiss 1nads in 1881 vas ons whosl
falanmsni was recognized. even b. Dc
Lsaseps. 10 Be extremely difhcuih n
saaiad the amount Of work whieh b
sxpseted 70 be assonplishsd duxinI
each Of shs intervening yearl Aeoord
lne 20 this original statement abcu
thFss qnartsFs Of The wOfk vas 70 hav
been cempistsd b sAs present. ttns
A. 9 mattsr Of fact, however, nneh les
than one half Of The work has thus "a
been accomplished, and Il h asserted B
thoas Who are oompatsnt 10 judge aha
fAs greatest engineering dIfasuliiss hsv
not YET besn reached.
Indsed. grave doubts are expressed q
70 the possibility Of ever comprising II
canal aaosEding 10 the present plan, an
u ls generally agreed b everybody on
sids Of lhe company thai iis oomplstiC
With anything like ths amount Of furf
nov IN sight l. "a absolsts impoasibilit
The Panama Canal Company secure
many uiIliou francs from the FFsnf
people By ths magic Of De LESSER
name, but there is every indication Cd
The source Of snppiy Is a last exhausts
Il is nov impoasibla 10 eonvinea eyl
the enshusiAstis Frenehmen that a
canal will be sbls 10 make enough
pay interest upon tbs enormous amo1l
Of money which has been expended
sls oonstFuetion. and 10 ask them
double o. treble that amouns IL 10 n
. an imposaibiliiy. Unlsss the Gmonl
, already expended h more than dsuble
|, however. the compilation Of the canal
cot OF the question.
Ths Panama Canal OompaRy b
from The ssart bean 3 colossal suind
. Thers are Indications that lie eollar
Is a. hand, and vhsn Il comes il "
. eaass 3 financial eonsalsioa IN Fran
: unsqualled In history. De Lssseps
|. nos The hero Of ell Fsenehmep, b
|. Old as be IL. be may live 10 hear
J. name bFsathed viih cures where Il b
in The past called forth cheers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

lssyur. e rbs h.nd q - nnk.L IA
snnus wss anquunn1a8 hssnG1
aAsul ~ fAa epnnIy szpssnnsd astHEni
rasicn 81 Tknfman - 6ssllss he neua
inaiisn sad - sns1n npas fhs 49,
dausl e ~ nana fsm sks ii1Ess Z
4 ahsnfd b plassd shers. Tns Dsm-
eernis eus friehtanad a abs Ian ~
mens 81 dnassnd shnt 4 ntnAE 30 =
. ~iua shlns % attsmpt 70 susss go
1, as.erl e. osss aesfnat kfa Va
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
NOTICE.

CfRAYED OR ST0LEH-FROM LOT NgAR
= SAstng Rink. Sunday night. July l7Gh, .
DARK bag horse, aliehtly dnppled, anj little
lame 10 his fore feet the horse Il about Is
hands hlsh. kny infernation viii Be gIadiT
reeeivsd and bis return saiiably rewarded.
AMOS BROWN.
tyx1 O. front streat Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Dsn1 miss the KEsaa eisarina sale.
kaAA cur advertisement fuxz44 A
SzEaNnM1x.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
To Business Men.

A ccoUAT BOOKS OPENED. sYsEaAT.
n iealiy ksPt sad periodical balance sheets
prepared PArtpszehie soeoants speciality
Aeeasaey apd ndelisy guzrsntssd. "Expsrt, =
p. o. bar 81, Seattle. VT. fyzi q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
sos REWARD

yTTILL Be PAID TO ANY PERSON CIV.
w tus tnfornafion which vii leed % Ne
eiscsvssy e a Ehlta painted boat uhieh Sas
-; O. Thursday. the f4tn inst.. fFum The ship
tn61Ens leaElh. = fes1; depsh, 3hosts kesnE
3 fset Apply a. HATFIELD a GARToSs.
HApu&nz ma Commissaan NerrhaEzs. FesssFss
dack 5Ffr4k
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

MRS. y. 8. PETEn8
strnGs hekW1zR sE<znH sd MatiEcz, e0agy
d4y a ) o'slsek p n. Al wishing = iaaxr
ec1sthzzE q the peEAF e Utnf eFe ma1-
~ CEEa11 Eo4zxz1A Glges tEAatnsnf
Grum = n - y n o4a e1roate ea1ss ssils-
ted Gn9 81 6taeaMes peEtzil4ng - weBsa aa6
eAElafaa Ia pow Faafaa fszM. fxuM a n
q II ~, en- eaanr4AE. Ah1nzf fEe4hmsnls
givs1 sassszfaliy. saa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
FOR RENT,
LECTVRE.

CAMuEL r. PUTNAM. SECRETARY AND
y Travelling Agent Of the American Secular
Uaisn. Siil lecture AZ Tufn Ferein Hal, "a
Sunday Afternoon ard eEeulng. July 2ith, a.
$50 AID T.S0 s'clcek. BIS selection Eill Be
from the following sabiscts: t" Univegsa
meatal lfosFty;" "fhe nos kenvan and earth =
. The giaFy II inidality - .sAmesicAn Daznso.
rac3" and ssThe nsv aod." fy29 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Assistant General Manager Baskley
Il reported 10 have said - premineni
business man Of this oity today thst 80
aoon a. the double tracks nov being
buiit iuto the city aruand she bead Of
TIE bay and aeross the aats are con-
pieted work sisl be begun upon 3 de-
pot, 20 Be located 81 The foot Of Fiji
teen "a street, where the grade IL much
les heavy than ct The present location
81 the sta ton.
TAcoxA. W. T., JnlY g. 1887.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

VtMR REsT ~ pRTylNs AND SADDLE
4 hazzas asa - slsAzsss re-. !yss IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

TCK DELIVERED roAWY PART or
i tka clfy. 0EaeEs fra1 AkEcad pE91Ee-
u asfenaed - We have Q tzr81 edbFH
4 Ts' ss Ns. 20 hoz ~ MI an
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-26
Mobilizat,on OF an armv

Readiness for mobilization supposes three
principal preparations made beforehand in
time of peace; first, for filling up regiments
and corps to war strength with men armed
and trained; second, for provision of horses
and stores without delay and without stint:
third, for having the horses and stores ex-
actly where they are needed-namely, where
ever the unit which is to use them Is to be
modified. AS an example, take the great
war Of 1870. The Prussian regiments for
first line were all modified in from seven TO
eleven days, n this means that they were
in perfect readiness to march anu in fun
possession of their horses, carriages, spare
ammunition and so on.
The French, on the contrary, though they
had in existence al that was required, had
it not in the right place; SO that immense
confusion resulted and the army was not
even ready for defense when the Germans
were already concentrated for attack on the
French frontier. Yet France had declared
war and ought to have had a good start.
Tho German Landwehr was ready q little
later, being fully modified in from ten to
fifteen days. improvements since made
enable the German cavalry to be ready al
most instantly, and sos battalions within
seven days, followed by 800 more on the
eighth or ninth day. In other words. little
more than a week would elapse before a
force of nearly 900, 900, with full proportion
of artillery, would be completely ready and
provided with every necessity for a cam
paign, including horses. And all this
efficiency is combined with strict economy,
because Germany is a military nation
Contemporary Review.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-26
a home for Ex-canr,et..

"You would hardly believe IL, but many
Of our 'boarders' desire: TO remain. even
after their terms have expired, ;, said one Of
the keepers of the Kings county pe~nitentiary
to a reporter. s'Long term prisoners OF both
sexes In time learn to love their 7x3 feet
cells. For instance, In tho female department
we hav two or three life prisoners. These
nave become SO accustomed to the rules and
regulations OF prison life that / hardly think
they would escape If an opportunity were
offered them. AS you see, they have deco
rated and furnished their cells, and have evi
IDENTIFY made up their minds that they have
come to stay. And then there is another
class of prisoners, who, knowing that they
would be unable to earn an honest living out
side, prefer to remain here where they re-
ceive good treatment and enough to eat
Said a prominent Brooklyn police official.
II have long commended that a home should
be provided for ex-convicts,, where they
could go when released and earn an honest
living. Such a home could be established on
the outskirts of Brooklyn or New York or
any other large city. The men, and in fact
the women, could be employed in manufact-
uring industries, and thus be free from the
~blacklnail levied by their fellow conyicts.n
"How blaclmails'a the reporter asked.
II will tell you. Convicted felons desiring
to reform often travel many miles from the
scenes of their crimes. They are! unable to
obtain work unless they suppress tho fact
that they have been in prison. / know
many instances in which convict, having
settled in some western city where they werc
leading an honest life, have been tracked
and exposed by fellow convicts. Such men
have been compelled to pay heavy blackmail
or else be exposed and disgraced. In case 4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-26
MARRIAGE GUIDE

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for soc
IN money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonder.
full pen pictures, showing who may marry, who
Manhood. Womanhood. Physical decay Who
should marry. How life and happiness may be
increased. Those married or about to marry
should read it: of interest and value to every
thinking man and woman. Popular edition.
paper cover, 25c. Address nh. IA8xTTIER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-26

] hear hat the advertisements in the
christmas number of Truth amounted to no
less a sum than 81, 100. 1t is the good fort
of Mr.. La%bonchere to turn everything
he touches into gold. Truth paid from the
second number, and it now brings him in
the princely income Of e12, 600. He was
for ten years a theatrical manager, and yet
lost no money. The other day Henry Irving
was recalling those days when he was one OF
MIR. Labouchere's stock company at the
Queens theatre, in Long Acre, and with a
half sigh related the fact that he was only
receiving e7 a week ''Three pounds, my
friend, = interposed the heartless Labby.-
London Cor. Liverpool Post.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-26
ADVICE io Msshsrs.

Are you disturbed at nighs and broken
Of your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth7 Ifco.
send st onoe and get = bottle Of
Mns. WMsLow's SooTHINa SYRUP for
Ghild.es Tss.ls It's value ID incsicu-
liable. II viii relieve the poor little suf.
farer immediately Depend upon it,
mothers, there 10 no mistake about il.
1t cures ~dysentery and diarrhoea, regu-
lates tho stomach and bowels, cnres
wind collie. softens the gums, reduces in
asmmation and gives tone and energy
70 the whole system. Hrs. Winslos''s
EeeotAi-y Syrup Isr Children TssthsnS 10
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-26
New workers. Sure Of : JOB.

Omaha Mani think you New Workers
ought to be ashamed Of yourselves.
New York Man-Ashamed! Sir, you must
be crazy.
mot a bit Of it. Your W papers cd
NIT that over 1000 children in New York
can't go to school for want of accommoda-
tions.
"Werl, that's so.n
"Just think Of the future OF those chill
dren, forced to grow up in ignorance
Don't worry about that. That's the
great beauty of our institutions. They win
always be sure of steady employment and
good pay, too,n
'Steady employment What ats,
"Sitting on juries. Omaha World.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-26
RensWa Her Youth.

Mrs.. Phcsbe Chesley, Peterson, OLAF
Co, Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, The truth OF which is vouched
for by the residents of the town: II am
rs years old, have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lameness for
many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now l am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do all
my " Homework. I owe my thanks to
Electric Bitters for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely all
disease and pain, Try q bottle, only
5Oc. at Purdy q Brecht's Drug Store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-26

NEW ~POSfOFFtCE,
The building, which is already well under
way, will consist Of three stories and a base
ment, and will be composed mainly Of brick,
iron and stone. Wood will enter into It's con-
structfon as little as possible, as the intention
is to make it strictly tireproof. The first floor
and basement will be divided into compare
ments for the storage of books and for read
Ing rooms. It is expected that the Academy
OF Science will occupy the second floor, with
Its several collections illustrative Of tho nat
ural sciences. The third story Is to DO par
ticularly well lighted, so that it can be used
for various art and studio purposes. The lot
on which che building is to stand was bought
for s63, 1857, and the contracts ior all the In
side and outside work amount to $4,000,
making q total Of Sl75,S61
The Atheneeum now possesses moro than
IA. 600 volumes, which will be turned over to
the general library, their ownership, however,
being retained by the association. In tho
requirement of new books it seems to b the
idea that the association will expend its funds
In the purchasing Of works of reference, while
the money raised by the library board viii be
devoted to the accumulation OF works Of q
general literary character.